I have deployed an angular-fullstack (Yeoman generator) app to Openshift successfully, however, when I make changes and try to push the changes to Openshift via the command "grunt buildcontrol:openshift" I get the following error...
Unable to process task.
Warning: Required config property "buildcontrol.openshift" missing. Use --force to continue.
Has anyone come across this error and found a solution? If I try and force the task it does not do anything additional. I'm not quite sure what I need to be looking for, or adding.
Related
I'm trying to deploy a shiny app that works locally to my shinyapps.io account. When I try to deploy the app, I get the following error message. I can confirm that I have no references to local working directories. I'm not really sure what this error log is telling me though. How should I interpret it? I have a hunch the problem results from the app's use of the RCurl library (I fixed a previous error resulting from this library), but I can't be sure.
I have a strange issue. I build my Meteor app and run it on android device using -
meteor run android-device --mobile-server=<my_aws_ip>:3000
When the app deploys immediately it connects to the server (and my javascripts etc works). After a few seconds, the page refreshs and none of the javascript callbacks work. Please help me debug this issue.
More information: If I change the client (and not the server), and deploy it, for the first few seconds, the changed client gets shown on the phone. After the first few seconds, the version which is present on the server is shown. So I think Cordova or Meteor is trying to fetch the client code from the server, which is breaking the app. Is there a way to prevent this behavior?
Even more data points -
My aws code does NOT have android and ios platforms installed. Because of this, I think the cordova plugins are not installed, causing a JS break somewhere.
Easiest fix I can think of is remove cordova autoupdate. This is being added by meteor-platform package. If I clone meteor-platform and comment out the cordova autoupdate, the app doesn't load.
Is there another way of removing autoupdate?
This sounds like you have a different version of your app deployed at the mobile-server address.
The local code is run in development mode. Your AWS one is likely in production mode (and may contain a syntax error).
When you run your app it sees the code is different and fetches the new/old (different) version with a hot code reload - hence the page refresh/flash.
To fix this, you need to find the syntax error in your code. It's best to view the ADB logger or run with meteor run --verbose android-device ....
This will provide a bit more information such as an Uncaught exception: cannot read .. of null error type error.
It's hard to say what the error is. The error prevents the rest of your code from executing. In production mode the entire project is one JS file. If there is an error of any kind half way along the file, the rest of the file will not execute.
Also, try loading <my_aws_ip>:3000 in your browser and watch for JS errors in the JS console.
You can also run it locally with --production to simulate a production build environment locally.
Enabling autoupdate but without a page refresh:
Reload._reload = function (options) {
console.log("Next load will load new version");
};
I got to a point where Meteor seemed to just stop working, no HTML would load but the port was open, throwing basic console errors indicating that the most basic parts of the program weren't getting read.
After a lot of troubleshooting (clearing the database, restarting, logging out, using different ports), I just created a new Meteor project and copied and pasted my .html and .js files and the new project worked where the old project didn't.
So, question - how can I troubleshoot this in the future? Something was going on in the Meteor folder because the old and new files were exactly the same.
After a day, the error is happening all the time now and I can't create a single project. I tried uninstalling and reinstalling Meteor with no luck.
Also, the problem seems to be isolated to one port. I can open projects in other ports, but not in 3000.
Why is one port "breaking"? What can I do to fix this?
--Edit--
The HTML and CSS are loading, but in the default port 3000, the console reads
Uncaught ReferenceError: Package is not defined
It shows this code as the first error point:
/* Imports */
var Meteor = Package.meteor.Meteor;
Below is the Terminal:
--Edit--
So this is embarrassing, it seemed to be a cache problem. I cleared the cache, and I'm assuming it refreshed the .js files and now it works.
If anyone can answer why the errors were being thrown in the first place and how to fix besides creating an entirely new project, that would be hugely helpful!
please post your terminal so we have more clues to help you.
You definitely can run other ports, perhaps your port 3000 is used by another program.
Also, never run a meteor app as root.
Run meteor on a high port number. The default is 3000 when you don't give a --port argument. Connect to it via the URL printed in the console - e.g.
meteor --port 3001
http://localhost:3000/.
If you have settings.json then run meteor --settings settings.json
I've moved my grunt job into Bamboo and everything works great except for the dust compiler. All of my other tasks in my gruntfile can be targeted from the bamboo task and they work. The dustc task gives this error when run: Fatal error: Error: not found: dustc.
I've manually run the dustc task on the build machine's command prompt every way I know how and it works. I even copied the command from the Bamboo build log - the one it uses to execute the grunt task - and it works just fine.
I just can't get it to work when I run the build from within Bamboo.
Any ideas would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
This turned out to be a permissions/visibility issue.
Evidently system users (or at least the one which was running my build service) don't have access to the system environment variables in Windows. Learn something new every day!
I created a user to run the service (which I probably should have done in the first place) and that non-system user was able to see the correct PATH settings.
This took care of the problem.
I'm trying to use the Artifactory-Plugin for bamboo to deploy a tar.gz into artifactory. However, after the build went successful, the plugin won't even try to deploy and instead just writes
Build failed, not deploying to Artifactory.
I have no idea, why it would think, that the build failed. Does anyone else know this problem and has a suggestion on how to solve it?
As I just noticed, there was actually an error in my build before, which I didn't see, because it wasn't critical and was well hidden in the hundreds of lines of log. After getting rid of that error, it worked.
BAP-195 Was filed for this issue.
In my case Artifactory plugin fails to deploy even if build scripts has failonerror="false".